davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-08-10

Nine hundred and ninety persons in
1000 would say that a baby in the cradle
would be likely to live longer than a man
of 65, but statisticians prove indisputably
that 500 in every 1000 infants die before
the age of 8 years is recorded, while out
of 1, 900 healthy men at the age of 65,
more than 500 of them will be alive in
five, ay in ten years, or even a longer
time. So it will be seen that a man of
65 may be considered younger than an
infant as far as his chances of future life
are concerned.-Chicago News.
, 1887-08-10
TELEGRAPHIc BREvITIEs.

The Chicago wheat market closed
steady yesterday. Cash 6SB, September
69s, October ut
Fourteen new cases of cholera and six
deaths have occurred at Malta during the
last thirty.six hours.
The New York board of lunacy exam
liners tor the department of charities and
correction yesterday reported that they
had examined Mooney, the man who at.
tempted to set fire to the steamer Queen,
and found him insane.
Walter Murray Gibson, late premier of
the Hawaiian government, says he will
soon return to Honolulu despite the op.
position of the revolutionary party to him.
, 1887-08-10
Excitement In Texnr.

Great excitement has been caused in
Paris, Tex, by the remarkable recovery
of j. E. Corley, who was so helpless he
could not turn in bed, or raise his head;
everybody said he was dying of consump,
ton. A trial bottle of DR.. Kings New
Medical Discovery was sent him. Finding
relief he bought a large bottle and a box
of DR.. Kings New Life Pills; by the time
he had taken two boxes of pills and two
bottles of the discovery, he was well and
had gained thirty-slx pounds. Trial bot
ties of this great discovery for consump-
ton free at wv. n. Hunts.
, 1887-08-10

GALvEsToN, Aug. 9. Alexander
Walker, the colored Prohibitionist
speaker, who was set upon and badly
beaten and mangled, being thrown against
a wire fence soon after he had made a
speech near Webberville last week, died
Sunday from the effects of his injuries.
His friends claim that he was beaten by
anti Prohibitiouists, but it is not known
who the assailants were.
, 1887-08-10

Many persons do not know that Jeffer-
son Davis is blind of an eye; and more do
not know how he was thus afflicted.
When he was about IA years old he and
his cousin, Joseph L. Davis, were shoot
ing with orossbows at a mark on q pine
stump. One of the bolts fired by young
jefferson few back and struck him
squarely in the eye, putting it completely
out.-New York Sun.
, 1887-08-10
BuckIen's Arnica saIve

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price, % cents per
box. For sale by W. n. Hunt.
, 1887-08-10

are often too i'll to labor, but they havn't
time to take medicine and lay off. Sim
mons Liver Regulator can be taken with
out causing any loss of time, and III sys-
tenn will be built up and invigorated by it.
1t has no equal as a preparatory medicine,
and can be safely used when a doctor can
not be called in. In all common diseases
it will, unassisted by any other medicine,
effect a speedy cure.
, 1887-08-10

commissioners at meetings held on the
dates therein mentioned.
Witness my hand and official seal this
5th day of July. 1887.
[sEALl JOHN K. JEFFREY,
County clerk and clerk of said board.
, 1887-08-10
Base Ball Yesterday.

INDIANAPOLIS Indianapolis 5, New
York 10.
PrrrsBURG. -Pittsburg %. Boston 3.
CHIcAGo.-Chicago A., Philadelphia IT.
DETRoT.-Detroit l3, Washington 10.
, 1887-08-10

A petition, signed by more than twelve
householders of the county, was present
ed praying for the opening of a road
within the county, commencing at Il point
at or near Egbert station, running thence
to the southern boundary line of the Ter
ritory of Wyoming.
The board, not being satisfied that no
tice has been given notifying all persons
concerned that application will be made
for the laying out of said road, it is or
dered that said petition be laid over.
On motion the board adjourned until
Wednesday. August 3,l8S7, at 10 o'clock
q. IN
, 1887-08-10

Makes the lives of many people miserable
and often leads to self destruction. We
know of no remedy for dyspepsia more
successful than Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t
acts gently, yet surely and efficiently, tones
the stomach and other organs, removes
the faint feeling, creates a good appetite,
cures headache, and refreshes the bur
dened mind. Give Hoods ~Sarsaparilla a
fair trial. 1t will do you good.
, 1887-08-10
CLIO T H | N G
FOR

Each year our mail order trade in
sreases. The people of the West are
finding they can save money by trading
with us, besides getting stylish and well
made goods.
We keep everything worn BY man or
boy, and our goods are made up with
special care. We carry many garments
not to be found elsewhere in Colorado.
Garments for miners, cattlemen and
~ranchmen specially adapted to their re-
spective vacations.
We cheerfully send our Fashion Cata-
logue and Price List to any address also
send samples and prices on application.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money re.
funded.
, 1887-08-10
Claimed Allowed

G. G. Charlton, expense
sheriff, roads and
bridges ............... 30 10 30 10
j. P. Weybrecht, repairs
hospital, cour house,
roads and BRIDGES. 81 IS 81 IS
VIM. Farrell, roads and
bridges ..........". I6 90 10 90
L. Ashenfelter. roads
and bridges......"..".; 5 90 5 90
ID. 5. Swan, roads and
bridges ......:......... 5 90 5 90
John S. Titcomb. pay
county surveyor. ....... 81 SO 81 so
NJ: 7. Keefe. roads and
bridges ................ 13l 80 l3l So
ID. McUlvan, roads and
bridges ............... 90 500
l.. Bettelyon, roads and
bridges ................ l20 90 100 90
John Hunton, roads and
bridges ................ rs 90 rs 90
Cheyenne Carriage Co.,
roads and BRIDGES. 40 90 2IO 90
Mrs. M. A. Granger,
poor and paupers 49,. 80 81 80 81
Russell l.. Tracy, poor
and paupers....."...... % 90 % 90
ii. Altman. poor and
paupers.."""........ 10 90 10 90
A. Polack, poor and
paupers; 81 IS "a IS
Marshall Smith & Co.,
poor and paupers ...... 3 Is 3 Is
Union Mercantile Co.,
poor and paupers ...... 10 90 10 90
r. s. Van Tassell, poor
and paupers, coal hos
pital. 80 90 30 90
+. Il. Warren Mercan-
tile Co., poor and
paupers. 43 80 4s 50
ii. q. Newcomb, poor
and paupers............. so 90 80 90
A. ID. Kelly, poor and
paupers....."..."....... ~ 90 10 90
w. N. Hunt, poor and
paupers, medicine hos
pital...................... 80 As 3S As
Owen Mckay, poor and
paupers......"........ 10 90 10 90
Mrs. Sarah Mullery,
poor and paupers ...... ~ 90 II 90
G. W. Stanley, poor
and paupers........... $ 90 s 90
Elizabeth Schalk, rebate
poll tax........."~...... . so ? so
Bradley, Hamish ct al,
bounty on animals -. 50 10 SO 10
j.. w. Taylor ct al.
bounty on animals -. 46 So 46 So
j. f. B~uckendorf ct al,
bounty on animals. &c 05 26 05
Charles Schriber ct al,
bounty on animals. 10 SIS 70 So
J. w. Nielsen, bounty
on animals.............. IS IS 35 So
Willie Simmons, bounty
on animals. ............. 2 Is 2 Is
Gunlieff Getz, bounty
on animals. ............. l 90 | 90
t. j. Fisher, percentage
as assessor. ............. 500 90 500 90
, 1887-08-10
County Commissioners Proceedings.
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE, !
CHEYENNE, Laramie Co., Wyo. Ter,
Friday, August 2, 1887. J

COUNl1 SLEth . OtFlCE,
CHEYENNE, Laramie Co., Wyo. Ter,
Friday, August 2, 1887. J
The board met in regular session at 10
O'Clock a. IN. this day
Present: H. B. Kelly, chairman; John
Hunton, and Thos. Swan commissioners.
The journal was read and approved to
date.
The matter of the report of the viewers
on the following described road was then
taken up, tO-wit: begins at a point on
the north side Of the Union Pacific rail.
road track near Otto and on the present
county road leading from Cheyenne to
Quo and beyond: runs from this point of
beginning in a general westerly direction
to Granite Canon station on said Union
Pacific railroad, then in a general westerly
direction to the western boundary line of
Laramie county at Buford station on said
Union Pacific railroad where it meets a
county road of the county of Albany,
being one of the termini of the said de
sired road.
Also a branch road from a point near
Granite Canon to the Twin Mountain road.
Said viewers we're appointed on May
3, 1887, and presented their report on
JAY 5, 1887.
Thereupon. by order of the board the
report of the viewers is snow publicly read.
And the board being satisfied that all
persons owning the property through
which it is proposed to lay out said road
had been properly notified the hearing in
the matter was proceeded with.
No person appeared Directing to said
road.
The commissioner being satisfied that
said road will be of public utility:
On motion it Is ordered that the re-
port of the viewers, survey and plat be
recorded. 1t was further ordered that
said road. as laid down on the plat and
described in the field notes, shall be and
become a public highway; and that it be
opened. The road supervisor was instruct
ed to open SAID road.
And the commissioners being satisfied
that the amount OF said damages, as as
sessed by the viewers, is Just and equit-
able, it is ordered by the board that the
amoun be paid and warrants drawn on
the road and bridge fund for the same, to
wit;
Thomas MCGEE, in Sections Is, Is and
II, township IL, north, range 90, west,
for 100 feet wide next to railway; $l05. 60.
Anton Willadson, section 10, township
Id, range ~, and section "a, township IL,
range 10; S428.00.
Martin Willadson, section "a, town
ship 10, range 10; $4,000
John Bennett, northwest t, section Is,
township 10, range 50; 1901 90.
A. ". Haygood, south ! northeast t
section IA, township I3, range 60;
500. 90.
The following claims were audited and
-. ..-.,.. H.. n-1 II
ordered drawn for the respective amounts
allowed. TO wit:
Claimed Allowed
, 1887-08-10
HELP for E

Pay No More Money TO Quacks.
Iwil send you a l5 PACED Book, with pre-
1scrlptions for selr-ture for all
chronic and Common Dtseaser. Acct
dents and Emergencies. for I2 c stamps,
DR.. Williams, 1879 Wis. ST., Milwaukee, wis.
, 1887-08-10

Bill No. Sl3, Brush
Swan Electric Light
Company, electric
light" Is 40 s 10, 40
Cheyenne City Gas com
pany ............... 81 40 80 40
F. f. Warren Mercan-
tile company. furniture
court house..........". II So IT IS
+. A. Slack, school laws 25 90 25 90
Bristol & Knabe print
ing company, books
and stationery,...... 90 so 9s so
The Leader, printing
and advertising. -. 100 so 100 so
4. II. Liebey & Co,
incidentals and sup
plies hospital, ....~..... IL 80 IL 50
John K. Jeffrey. postage,
etc ....~...."""".".. II rs II rs
Henry Hoffman, incl
dentals. ......."""..... 800 ) 90
S. X. Sharpless, tele-
grams and postage. 81 % q %
=. Bergerson, repairs,
etc ........-.~.~-...... 100 : 90
f. S. Smith, guard of
observation-disclosures. 81 90 81 90
IL. Hass, repairs jail. AZ 90 40 90
Isaac Bergman, register
ing ponds G. & n. rail
way ..........~.. 40 90 40 90
L. A. Slack, blanks dis
trict court .....-.,...... II 90 II 90
j. S. Matthews, account
new iail.;....~".~.... I25 90 lbs 90
John X. Jeffrey, office
rent assessor. ............ is 90 Is 90
S. X. Sharpless, board
ing prisoners. .......... 1856 40 4S5 40
John j. Stefin, special
constable fees. ........... IA 90 IA 90
w. Al. Vaughn, expense
account deputy sheriff 40 90 ~ 90
Phillip f. Sullivan, ex-
pense special deputy
sheriff, :............ 1871 40 l3l 40
A. NJ. II. Bagley, ex-
pense on requisition.. 220 80 lO4 50
j.. II. Goddard, consta-
BILE fees,,..."".~"... 50 90 So 90
j. j. Marston. salary
county physician..... rs 90 IS OC
John X. Mccain, assist
ing county attorney. 10 90 10 OC
John Owens, salary and
expense deputy sheriff 1873 90 1888 OC
John X. Reese, pay
stock inspector. ........ l25 90 l25 OC
James G. Parker, pay
stock inspector........ 100 90 100 OC
n. Winkler, pay as jan
itor .."....."-.... so 90 SO OF
l. j: Fisher, services. l05 90 los O(
+. X. Brown, expenses
district court..."....:.. so 9 81
o. b S~harpless, bailiff
district ourt....;...... lO2 90 lO2 o.
j. G. Thompson, defend
ing prisoner ............. IS 90 % O(
S. X. Sharpless, expense
after witnesses. .......... I 10 7 Il
j. H. Goddard, expense
after witnesses, .,.,..... 46 10 46 I!
W. II. Vaughn, Expense
after witnesses........... GO 40 60 4!
J I. Chafhn, coroner's
fees .....".......... "a 90 "a o.
Coroner 5 Jurors, ~tees..... "a 90 "a On
Coroner witnesses, fees 10 so 10 81
Joseph Sladick, expense
cOroner's inquest........ l. so 81
S. B. futile, insurance
hospital; "..""-...... 80 90 30 On
c. o. Boehme, supplies
hospital; ;.".".~.....~ % 90 25 Oc
Baker & johnson, sup
plies hospital. ........... rs 25 rs 2,
p. s. Cook, repairs hos
pital. a""".".""..... GO "a GO O.
Sloan & Shaver, supplies
hospital. 10 90 10 OK
Chas. Wilseck, pay hos
pital steward. -. rs 90 rs on
Chas. Olson, pay hospi-
tai 0Ok..."..r...,. 40 90 40 OF
John Budda, pay hospi-
tai nqrse;..".~~-.... 80 90 80 OF
Chas. Hultberg, pay hos
pital nurse; ,.."..... 30 90 80 OF
Nettie Wilseck, pay hos.
pital laundress -. 30 90 30 on
Cecilia Torgerson, pay
hospital nurse 20 90 20 o.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-11

fofApie - the pz0iect. an1 hope1 taeE ne
DolEel son41 SANCTION Il. a8t zitoeet 2sT
eec4'ise u Los advantages - Industries sfia
f4e'sriss aos established. bet Haere 20 &c
count u others aleb sgzld GntsF 3 sif
- established "a case ths l1s = oz-l-- rs
feFoff I'D Est DlEa tAs ComHi- -Sl1e o.
ordinances he eo8l1al Lee o0ui1 eusDke
he roale Il 0ecsss4ry. and nzaGe tbs fules
44ad rsscFtcfio1s Tor operating t1e rD&1 -
severe zs IAss may rnlnk necessary. ne
tneFeiols asksd Tor TIE 11ePsl0n sot TIE
report
Alderman DeGraaf opposed the project
oesaass nc th0gznl tns iceoB FeDisEces
seuid DC much greater thar TIE sisan-
tAses. re liked - see the 0lg tlFDltafe
yans o1 fhe sfrsets--it looks Ike o0kiaesss-
Ne coateudsd that Ar. C0mstosk
rss t1e only m4a sho nov vans
the hne and he Gained th2t
Mr.. Comstock vas tns only
man Who had charged the city for iand
Used for the approach % Drlazs which
benefited rs property more thsn that oI
aEy one else
Aldsfman Shansbzn defended Mr. Com
stoex a. puD.ic-spirited citizen ana msa-
toned acls 0f M. conlstOck ia support %
bis statement. Alderman DeGraaf : afgu-
meats. De said. were drsSa from a very
Aarf0~ Imagination The motion 10 adopt
the report vas carried 0y vote Of eight 10
nVe. the nays being Aldernea De Gr2af.
Doyle. Launlers. stewart and Stein. The
announcement was greeted with applause.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-11
COURT HOUSE BURNED
{ cHAsLEvons RECORDS GONE
The WORK II Iaesadl-rtss--& 6hss - Dls-
cossrf Near 81. Lsais-Ds4tA sf
frsiasl4.4t CiEl1s2s s-Othsr
stale Nsss-

cHAzLsvoIx. Mich, Oct lo-On sstur-
day nlght about IL O'Clock the Court
House Of thls county, situated Al Boyne
CITY, wss SET on hre IN two PAGES AID dss-
tF0yed. Before this sas done tie SAFES were
unlocked and the books and records taksn
out - that everything coaid DC burned.
The oHly records that we're nos destroyed
we're hDers eight and four al mortgages. ant
A5eEs thirteen aud sixteen Of deeds. IL i
possible. however, 20 secure = new SCI Of
abstracts from private parties
There seems 70 DC no doubt that the tire
was yiilainous inosadisry JOB. Ii VIII be
remembered that the county seat was 10
Gated 81 B0yne City. amer peculiarly
bitter light between that town and East
J0rdon. and the East J0rdonitss anu t2eir
friends. have been credited with having ex-
pressed a cheerful desire 10 do something
wicked ia the matter.
The court morse vas tUo-story frame
building. and was insured for s. 90. Wit
ntsses aver that the safes were all locked
A. o'clock Saturday night The super
ylsors meet tomorrow. and viii probably
take some action in the matter.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-11
POWDERLY SPEAKS.
ANARCHIST REsol uTloN.
1hs ssasf~l M.sssE x~kes the f4eer saa
nskss the AS tlsisr Ss.ssoa &c
fsef MADE "a oppsssits..n - a.
The Ass1 bsrs kstaosat

MINNEAPOLIS. Get le-The knieh.s n
iabor Assembly eouyensd Al lhs usual tine
this nornlng bu ltlls business 81 isnpor.
tsnos Was handled sls silns being oonsulis-
81 IA hearing the reports Aad appoiatis :
committees. There Vas noi veFy hli a..
teLdsnoe snd ths holei iehhies sKaFslsa ]
With Anifbts- among tnt as larstr ~
thenl Sas a. uuls katie iaeilne ~ s4tiSls 5.
tor al TIE sentiments presented 81 a.
iowaeriN in Els ref,orf on fhs attitude of
thelf order aud the tsfholic Chufcll
hnighis OF a. denominations wtrr load IA
the1 praise OF fowoeriys rerou and his
personal altitude.
Al TIE afternoon session resolution wa
presented hy JAnes r. 1uiHn az District
Assembly -. IT New \ ora ss ioliows
"i.esossea That TINS Canssnll3n express
SORROW that the anarchists IA Ilicaao we're
doomed % death and that Il nss sssrs
endeayQr 10 secure q communication of ne
senlenoe oi death passed upon them.
At soon ~ the resolution was read AL the
oeiegstes we're GA their feei anc there was
great excitement Ar f0vderls declared
the resolution oui of order Joseph hTans
OF fiftsburg, appealed ffam fAis decision.
bat the appeal vAs lost by vote OF lal 10
% iowderis. in brisf Dui vehement
speech, called upon the convention 10 de-
feat the resolution. he SAID no true kniKht
could be al anarchist ii sas TIE hottest
speech fo~deriy wss ever known a. make
otber speeches were made az 90 The time OF
the close 81 The session. A. o clock but all
the delegates were close mouthed while
The l'ress COMMITTEES Will nul stale what
acton waS taken on the resolution
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-11
PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.


Ill Health of American WomeB-Ffecs
Of Arsenic on the Blood and Skin.
The III health that prevails TO 70 great an
extent among American women has grown
To be a subject of much consideration. Nif.
ginia Penny euumerat-s various causes for
the weakness and early breaking down Of her
country women, who in this respect. com
pare i'll with English women Much II the
insanity among her sex she attributes 70 The
lack Of out door exercise in childhood and
precocious development Of mind. American
girls have fairer. fresber appearance from
10 10 IS years of age than foreigners, but
they fade earlier. The loss of health and
detection o: spirits among the middle and
higher classes of society are mostly from the
want Of regular occupation. some definite
ann, some tish and ei.vsting pursuit
The health of women thr work in the
fields j. generally excellent b.caus~ 81 their
exercise in pure air According 70 Nps
Penny. moderate exercise IN the open air viii
give yigor and freedom 70 both mind and
BODY.
The early entrance into society ~ most
American ladies has its bad effect The un-
settled state If mind IL engenders. the intense
love Of excitement, are certainly dissdvsB-
tageous
American women. according 10 our author.
iiy, marry toe early and i've too secluded
Many are scarcely cut If school before they
settle down wives snd housskeeEers. the
cares of family devolvirg on them before
they have toe sfrengftAnd nerve - perform
them. Most women do not know enough -
the laws of health The majority ~ married
women. with families n smsll children. need
more relaxation and greater variety n
recreation. Many become - chained down
IN boy and mind BY hcBs.bold cares
and labors that health and spirits sink be-
meath tie load and sbsy grow preustursly
old. Some housewives suffer from bsd sef
wants. s7IDs perform drudgefy for which
tbev are unfit The indoar labor pefferuoed
br AE0sricsn women Is rro1igioUs What
affects the body iufusnoe< the mind when
one is worn the other Is ifr1tate0. Fneiis sh
women have more and better servants Rng-
lish women vais and rids more. rns5rv ister
sDa have better constitutions by nature
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-11
ga OWNS CONFESSION.
Ss2ss xst "a ths sa.sasssasat Il the ~
dsllfy hazk.

CIscIssAfI. OcL iQ-Ammi BALDWIN.
ate esShssr q tbs dsfanei Flds.ity hsBs,
las ni4te = statement IN Issi, ks says.
Hs8as Harper aud otnsrs we're sagsgda IA
ths big whez. deal a. Cllesgo and one
night f01na their o4Bk. the ThiEd Ma
uoaal. wiGa 0niy - 90 in cash ca hand
some of Iae directors seat - Chicago That
nlsht. and - ll a. IA. TIE rs1t CAV hSf
tslegEsDhed s3Z5 80 70 the hank snd saved
T. fke other directors neyer anew Onui
nov b0w nearly thelr hank was wrsekea-
BALDWIN 0Eoi keE. also ia that csnk. en-
kszzlsd Sls,01o Ammi covered Il up for
hin. be ssys. " lth lbs hep Of Harper ani
Others. When Harper founded the fidei-
rs he g0Sk Baldwin along with hlm.
iae Fidelity Vas rna on wind. and by
ths one-a8an PO~eF # Harper sloae. wbo
kept ali the secrets OF the business. save
such as he SHARED With Miss Josie Holmes,
the exchange c.erk. Harper Was bound 70
keep tae stock Of the bank up. and bought
every body's stock we0 wanted 10 sell.
harper had balances of <le3V00 or 50 on
bsnd nearly al the time. The money
seems now 90 have come mostly from Nv
p0theCaing the banks stock and from the
discounting Of accommodation paper yet
50 .droiGly Was il all done that Baldwin did
lot suspect the state II Affairs until the
crasn came. DE hsd oiten heard Ben Hop
kins. the assistant cashier, say that Harper
must must be worth ~ ieas. s. OJ0,ODO.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-11
WORK COMMENCED.
JsFesRsoN-Ave. ALREADY TRACKED
s~seaEy Men Pat ts , . es the chsfrS-
st Line NJ afiaDtg hf hs street k&ii-
way Company Apparently rs&rs
Another isjunctsoa-

last night. Is soon - The Council passed
the Orainsnes gnsnuas the Street Rail v@y
COMPANY a frsneAlss for the Cherry 81
line Superintendent Beyisr began 10 make
preparations 10 begin WORK. Even before
The Council adjourned w0rEmen had been
summoned 70 ~ 10 work. snd al midnight
cars were started from all sections 81 tie
CITY 10 cSrrF men 20 the besd OF MonEoe-st.
Al IL 81 about seYesy men had censre-
gated ~ the corner of Fulton ct
and Jeiers0n-9ve. and tue soTg Of
tearing up the pavement GA the ave-
nue. commenced. Al 80 THIS morning
the cedar blocks had been tsken Out Of 6
SPACE vide enough 10 Accommodate
double track from Fulton 10 slate II. The
rain, which began falling al o'clock, did
not stop the woTK. although II made II
very unpleasant for the wOIkmen.
and made il nscessafy 70 increase the nam
Der Of lanterns which were used alter
the work had proceeded a few RODS away
from the electric street lights. Men sna
lesms had also been pat 10 work moving
the lifnbers and iron down from Cherry
aud Stats-sts.. and the work OF putting
down the tam bers pre- atory 20 laying the
iron had commenced before az TEL ESRsG-
HERALD went 10 press. By the nme
the paper reaches ils readers one track NJ
least Will probably be laid On the Jefferson
ave. part Of the line.
When Superintendent BeVier was asked
why such hssty action vas taken ne said
that il was getting late In the season. and az
the road was 10 be fiaished this Fall
IL was necessary that the work should be
commenced and pushed Ss rapidly as pos
sible. It Is supposed the action WAS taken
10 head of injunction proceedings. il be ug
=. 80
laid before an injunction could be obtained
further litigation would be avoided.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-11
A Cheyenne Bank Fails.

CHEYENNE, w. r., Oct. 10.-Martin E..
Post & Co., bankers, suspended today. In
a notice posted on the door this morning,
the liabilities are stated to be $494, 900 and
the assets 1908, ,75o. The failure created no
excitement and no run OF the other banks
occurred. Business men had expected the
failure for some time. The assignees say
that depositons will 5e paid in full If time
is given to realize on the assets. The fail
urs is attributed TO inability TO collect large
loans made to stockmen during the pros
perous days OF cattle business. A branch
bank at Silver Cid, Colorado. will also be
closed by this failure.